davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-08-11
MI
MRS. D. A. MORRISON

Just home from Boston with another
large purchase. Ladies examine the
bargains. A Special sale in Millinery.
Hats way down. Ladies' Hats CSC,
Soc, Soc, 43c. worth twice the amount.
Childrens' 25c, 35c, soc, white and all
colors. Bargains in Flowers, Feathe rs,
and Ribbons. Ladies' Wrappers CSC,
cheap at LIS. Nice Suits, skirt and
basque SI.25. Embroidered Robes
$1.75. White Skirts, tucked and ruff
fed, Coo and $l.OO, Hamburg ruffle,
$1.25. Hamburg Trimmed Night
Dress $1.O0 and S1.25. Crepe Lisse
Ruching 10c, 15c, and 19c yard. ORR
entail Laces, cheapest yet, SC, I0c, 15c
and upwards. Ladies' Black Hose IOc
up to soc per pair. Infants Dresses
45c to $500. White Cashmere, En-
broidered Infants Cloaks, $500, cheap
at $500. Finest line of Glassware we
have ever placed on our counters, new
colOrs and latest designs. New Lamps,
new China Cups and Saucers. New
Stationery, Gilt Edge Paper SC quire,
Box Paper, very nice, 10c, Toilet Pa
per &c and &c package. Splendid as
sOrtment of Dress and Pearl Buttons,
15c down to lie dozen, we cannot emu
merate but invite your inspection.
MRS. d. A. MORRISON.
80 Railroad Street.
ST. JOHNSBURY, VT. 1OOtf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-08-11

The modern girl hardly knows what
she wants, says writer in Harper's
Bazaar, whether it is the higher educa-
EtiOn, an aesthetic wardrobe, love or
fame. She does not always sit at
home and submit to the dictatiOn of
her elders, but teaches these same ell
ders what is best for them. She plays
tennis and progressive euchre, and
flirts and does Kensington work and
reads Herbert Spencer, and very often
writes; she dabbles in music and talks
ItheOsophy, and if there are more things
in heaven and earth than are dreamed
of in her philosophy, one questions
what they can be. Withal, she is as
restless as the wind. She does not
love the quiet of home; she lives on
excitement; she goes to Europe, to the
Springs, the mountains, the theatres,
the receptions, if she can get there, or
TO the mOdiste; she can always fall
back upon clothes as diversion, and,
when everything else fails, she has the
nervous prOstratiOn and trained
nurse. In fact, the chief trouble with
the modern girl, be she rich OF poor, is
THAT she either does too much, keeps
her nerves on the strain, and by and
Eby goes to the other extreme, and does
4iterally nothing but consume drugs,
talk of her ills, and consult the Christ
ian scientists, or she has no real inter
ests, fritters away her time in shallow
pursuits, becomes pessimistic and dys-
peptic, dissatisfied with herself and all
the world, cries, and questions if life is
worth living, and feels especially blue
on holidays. The remedy for all this
is, perhaps, an object in life; those who
are well and unselfishly occupied do
not question if life is worth living;
they know it is; and whether they are
busy in the shoe factory, behind a
counter, at the fireside, in the kitchen
or the dining room, so long as they
are busy, and not Sinking or reaching
forward for something more cOngenial
and neglecting present duty, theil
minds are at rest and uninvaded by
dependency. One of the best RENE
dies for depression of spirits is the eff
fort to bestOw happiness; it has been
known to prove effectual when all
other methods have failed, when nov
4 els and new gowns and cOd-hver oil
and bOvinine and bromide, when ad-
niratiOn and f1attery, are no more ser
Ficeable then an abracadabra or any
heathen spell. Melancholy and other
Hills of this nature are the direct result
of a too strong egOtism, and an alb
sOrbing interest in others is a safe med.
icine, and is usually the last thing the
modern girl tries. To be sure, she
goes stunning" at times, when it i,
the fashion, assumes a languid Interest
n the very poor, sews for the Indian
n remote charity touches her more gen
erOusly than the hOmely needs nearer
at hand, is more picturesque-but al
this more in the way of an experiment
than through deep and serious inter
est that shall ''fill all the steps of lif,
with taneful breath"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-08-11

see if it is a capacity that you have SO
fully attained that yon can mete it out
seventy times seven to one who has
persistently wronged you. Try, and
see and then, perhaps, it will appear
that the man who could forgive the
enemies that crucified Him lived on a
moral plane of live to which the world,
with all its intellectual and material
advancement, has not yet risen.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-08-11
How to Name the Girls.
Charles Dudley Warner, ia Harper's.

Charles Dudley Warner, IN Harpers.
In the first place, give the girls in
baptism only one name. She will be
perfectly content with it. Her lover
never requires, never uses but one of
her names if she has half dozen. In
the height of his tenderness he never
says: "Amelia Jane, come to my
arms !" He simply extends his arms
and cries, "Jane !" In the second
place, when the girl marries, let her
always use her surname. Then, when
ever we see a woman's name we shall
know whether she is married or single,
and if she is married we shall know
what her family name is.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-08-11
A Short Sermon.
BoEfOH ReniRfer

If you wish to know whether Chris
tianity is superseded, try to live out
some of its cardinal virtues. Try for
giyeness, for instance. See if you find
it trite, threadbare, overused, habit
in your own life f.; see if it is something
that comes to you naturally and easily !;
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-08-11

DIR. Charles Jewett, while arguing
for prohibition, once said: "Why not
pour whiskey in the gutteri 1t is
destined for the gutter at last why not
ponr it there at once and not strain it
through man and spoil the strainer
in the work 2"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-08-11
WANTED
ANTI-APOPLECTINE
WILL DO 1T!

Read the following letter from Judge-Advocate
General Marsh Senator from Franklin County,
VT, Fall of 'S6:-- ,
Enosburgh Fall VT, Sept H. 1886.
DR.. f. S. Hutchinson.
Dear Sir: About four years since, my mother,
Mrs. LathrOp Marsh a lady then in her 10th year,
had all the symptoms of an impending shock of p
oplexy, fullness in head, seeing dark" spots be-
fore eyes, rushing sounds in ears dizziness at
tempting to move, with a certain amount of numb
ness of one side of body. You being family
physician were consulted and prescribed for her at
that time your ANITA PoPLECTNE and after tax
ing half of one bottle she entirely relieved and
has never suffered from a recurrence of the symp-
toms, being now a hale and hearty old lady in her
S0th year. A bottle of ANITA PoPLECTINE is kept
constantly in our family both my wife and my
self have found it valuable tonic and aIterUGtiUe.
and the household remedy par excellence.
Yours thankfully,
G. L. MARSH.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-08-11
CHAS. P. CARPENTER,
Successorto H.J. Conant.
Call at the Old Hardware Stand at
81 Eastern Avenue, ST. Johnsbury, VT,
description. Nails
steel and cut Kitchen furnishing n endless varit
Stoves; R ANGEs. GAs0LENE Stoves.

Carpenters cutlery agicul
of all kinds and
Butts Hinges Locks and all kinds of Builders
Bath
notice. Also Tile, Drain
shall
and Paor Stoves Also the West Shore Range
manufacturers, suit the ALL
How about
repair old buy before the cold
The
H. shall
Plumbing
Soliciting share public
it by doing good work prices.
CHAS. p. CARPENTER.
81 Eastern Avenue ST. JOhnsbury, Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-08-11
WEDDING
STATION cry

We keep full line of the latest novelties in
Wedding Cabinets, Embossed Cards with Plain or
Gilt Beveled Edges, Combination Tied Cards
Laced Cards, Invitation Cards, Paper, Envelopes
etc, ETC. Call and see samples
AT THIS OFFICE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-08-11
FOR SALE

By Druggists and dealers in medicine generally.
ANTI-APoPLECTINE is man factured only by DR..
+. S. HUTCHINSON & Co., EnOsburgh Falls, Vt.
Price. 81 90 per bottle. six bottles for $500.
92t Apr. 'Ss
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-08-11

We are now able to furnish Sunday School Ii
brar1es from the American Sunday School Union
at their net prices, freight paid Books can be ex
amined before purchasing. We can also furnish
Reading Clubs and Libraries with Books and Peri
odicals at special rates. Correspondence from in
terested parties solicited.
We take subscriptions for all kinds of Papers
and Magazines at reduced rates. and carry in STOCK
a large line of staple goods at fair prices
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-08-11

In fact we have everything to be found in a cOun
try store, which will be sold at prices to suit the
times. We take all kinds of produce in exchange
for goods but will not refuse the cash. Please
give US a call. All goods will be found as repre-
scented.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-08-11
GROUND BONE!
Remember | Pay the Freight

at the rate of s3I per ton in any quantity of loo
pounds upward. can ship Immediately.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-06
Twenty-fourth Day.
FRIDAY. Dec. =. 1857.

FRIDAY, Dec. ,, 1857.
House met at 10 a. M, the President,
Hon. >. q. Wilder, in the chair.
Minutes read and confirmed.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Noble Waterhouse made a verbal re-
port OF the sanitary committee on the
petition of John Lopez for leave to
treat lepers.
Inc committee recommend the pc
utlon be referred to the Minister of in
terror to be laid before the Board of
Health. Adopted.
Noble Castle read the report of the
committee on Foreign Relations on the
Chinese immigration bill.
Following is the report:
To the Hon. S. G. Wilder, President of the
Leglslature-Sir: The Committee on For
elgn kelatlons to which was referred bill
entitled AN Act to regulate Chinese immi
grafton" together with sundry petitions for
ana against the subject matter of said bill
do hereby respectfully report as follows:
For several years past there has been some
attempt made TO regulate and control the
matter OF Chinese Immigration by sundry
rules and regulations of the Foreign Depart
ment or of the Board of immigration. In
some instances these rules ha We not had the
sanction OF The law and have been capricious
ana III considered, nor have they been well
carried out III some instances. They have
been relaxed unfairly and have caused much
dlscontent. Their illegal nature was practi-
caily decided by the Supreme Court in case
"hlch arose on an application for a writ of
uaoeas corpus some months ago in which
the decision was against the Government
ana from which no appeal was taken.
Your committee are of the opinion that the
subject is one of the greatest Importance and
which should be regulated by law in order
that there may be no opportunity for canri-
clous or unfair dealing. They RECOGNIZED
the fact that if regulated as pr0posed in Ihe
Dill, such law may be attacked as unconsti-
tutional on account of its being class ieoisla-
ZION; Dut are IN favor of some enactment
without regard to such chance. 1t is their
opinion that Chinese immigration shouId be
SO regulated and controlled as 70 obviate the
eanger reared by many, of an overwhelming
Innu1 OF chinese, whereby the country
9oQlG become swamped; they recognize the
iaet t1at Tue Chlnese do not easily assimi-
tate and tall within the influence of the civil
lZatlon which now dominates this country.
Ihey DO not regard Chinese civilization as
desirable for Hawaii.
But your committee cannot fail to see that
the presence Of the Chinese in the country is
aosoIuteiy necessary TO the existence of at
least the prosperity cf our second great in
dustry, to wit: the growing of rice. If it
were not Tor these people this industry would
not exist. 1t employs many thousands of
Chlnese, and their wants and needs help the
general trade and industries of the country,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-06
5prtiaI Notices.
KING BROS.

importers and Dealers in Art Goods, Artists
Materials oil Paintings, by local artists; Photo
graphs of Island Scenery, Chromos. oleerspbs.
Pastels, Water CoiOrs, Albums, Plush and Ebou,
Goods, &C., &c. Frames Of any and All Kind.
made to order Regiiding and repairing old
Pictures and Mirror Frames a specially.
KING BROS,
ll6l ly Honolulu, II. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-06

~ No Handbook exceis the HAWAII.
AN ALMANAC AND ANNUAL. for
reliable statistical and general information re-
at'ng to these Islands. Price 50 cents or
mailed abroad, go cents each.
T. G. THRUM, PuBlIsHER.
lsily Honolulu. II. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-06
MIR. w. - ALLEN

Has au Office with Messrs. Bishop & Co, corner
OF Me'rhant and Kaahumanu Streets. and he
will be pleased to attend to any business en-
trusted to him. INA SIN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-06
FURNISHED ROOMS

Neat ana costly Furnished Rooms can be had
by an early application at NO. GARDEN
LANE. oos
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-06
WILLIAM r. CASTLE,
J. WIGHT,
Il. ii. BAILEY,
w. H. DANIELS,
d. l.. NAoNE.

The report was laid on the table to
be taken up with the bill.
Rep. +. Brown read a report of the
select committee on the Geographic
cable bill. Committee concur in the
provisions of the bill generally, but
recommend certain amendments.
Laid on the table to be considered
with the bill.
Rep. Paehaole read the report of the
select committee appointed on the 18th
November to visit Kakaako HOSPITAL
and inquire into the condition of the
inmates.
The report was adopted and re-
ferred, through the Minister of the In
terror, to the President of the Board of
Health.
QUESTIONS ASKED MINISTER.
Rep. Kamauoha asked the following
of the Acknowledgement:
l. Who is the Deputy Attorney
General to prosecute cases for the
Crown at the session of the Circuit
Count being now holden mt Waimea,
Hawaii?
,. If no Deputy has been appointed,
then who will prosecute the cases on
behalf of the Crown?
8. What is to be paid the Deputy
Acknowledgement or the person acting
for him?
Rep. Kalaukoa suggested that the
Sergeant-at-Arms hunt up the Attor-
Minister Thurston stated that the
Acknowledgement was attending to
in the Police Court.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Third reading of the Act to abolish
the Office of Governor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-30
D0INGS OF THE DAY.
4 Condensed Review Of Events TrarS,.
plred and TranspIring
In and About CantOn--BIts of News Gath
cred from All OF the Many Sources
Found In a Progressing,
lThriVing City.

city.
Wheat In this locality Is being har.
vested. The crop Is large.
William Fuller and Nellie BsIdinger.
OF Massillon, were granted marriage
license.
The County Commissioners as Coun-
tv Equalization Board will conclude
heir business today.
L. G. Barton, editor of the Holmes
county Farmer, made q brif ( call at the
DEMOCRAT Office this morning.
Mr.. Edward P. Lynch, of D4vanport,
Ia, Ia In the city. He gave the DEMOCRAT
call and paid bis subscription.
Emanuel POntius lost check calling
Tor 81 $50. on tire Farmers Bank, this.
morning. P .yment has been stopped.
The DEMOCRAT received many deserved
compliments on the steel engraved Dor-
Irait Of murderer Doll published yester-
lay.
The peace proceeding commenced
against Joseph PierO has been dismissed
~ Inc request Of the prosecuting Wit
ness.
Messrs. F. B Fleck, G. Williams, John
Etlers and Frank Jones, Of Allegheny,
Pa, are at LaksView aO.el, Meyer's
Lake.
Mrs. Minnie Warthorst, Of Massillon,
Is visiting at the residence of Mrs.
Charlotte Businger, No. 142 West Eighth
street.
The excursion to Cleveland during
the Democratic State Convention prom
ises to be the best and cheapest Of the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bissler and Mr.. Ed
AlleTton. Of Alliance, are visiting Mr.. A.
Vanemad, at go East Tenth street, for
few days.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
John SOmmer and Annie N. Quillen, Of
Canton; and William e. Bsughman and:
Christina Miller, of P ke township.
The many friends of Rev. Thomas
McLsary will be panied to hear of the
sudden death of his wife, which occur
occurred at 9 o'clock, a. m, June 28th,.
AZ Columbians, o.
Col. W. A. Taylor, the able correspond.
eDt of the Cincinnati Erquirer, who is
| doing Canton In the interest of his
paper, made short call at the DEMOCRAT,
office this morning.
"The Reformed Messenger" bright
little religious paper published In the
interest Of the Reformed Church In this
city, is before Us. The DEMOCRAT hopes
Its ;eligtous sister will be successful.
Intelligence has been received of the
death of Mrs. Kate Hartzell, WIf5 Of
Charles HarlzsIl, Esq, of Denver, Col,
formerly Of Canton. Mrs. Hartzsll was
the daughter and only child of Hon. A..
j. Rising, Judge of the Superior Court
at Denver. The sad event occurred on
Wednesday.
The DEMOCRAT has the right of Stark
county in issuing suppliment printet
in all cOlcrs Of the rainbow, with l. B.
SMELLS new and improved process OF
chromatic printing. II is novelty, very
attractive to the advertiser. In the,
future We are prepared to do colored
printing at much lower prices than
heretofore. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-30
THE EAST END.
Items Of Interest From Alliance ar d There
about.

Items OF Interest From Alliance ar d There.
about.
JuO. F, Kryder took run awheel to
Minerva aud return on Sunday last He
reports plenty Of fool hOrsel, rough
roads and possible headers on that road.
The new block In the burnt district lie
being pushed forward rapidly. 1t is to
have solid stone front and will be an
ornament 10 the town. Canton work
men ace doing the stone work.
Lone Rock Lodge, No. %, K. Of P, held
It's semi.aDnual election last evening.
+ llowing are the filters for the ensu
ing term: r. s. KsylOr, P. C; H.
nble, Q. C;J. M StiIlwell, " G.; Aft
K Evans, Prelstp. A Lsmott, K. of r.
& 8. aud N Of F.; George ". Thorn
burg. NJ. of K. A candidate WAS initia
ted also.
Quite sensation was caused Monday
morning by the rumOr that Joe VeIe
val, the festive COlOTed porter OF the
Rus ell House, had gotten into brawl
In Salem on Sunday, and WAS shot and
killed, but JOe's appearance on the
stree lAsI evening hale and whole dis
prlIed all dOuOt. W. Fl. Lower, the liV.
cry MN, who hired him q rig for the
trip. became anxious, and drove to Sa
lem yesterday morning to see what was
up, and found the supposed corpse get
ting the rig repaired Joe grins and
says he is lively COrpge.
At meeting of Council last night an
ordinance was passed to reissue 80 600
oil bonds falling due September 1st for
three years at per cent. An ordinance
to pave Main street. from Arch to west
side Of Mechanic, was passed.; also one
providing for water pipes and f Q j9ts
on Arch street and Linden avenue south
to Grant street. Smith off, ed the fol
lowing resolution: Whereas, certain I'm
pVOvsments will be made on our streets
in the next few months; therefore, Be
solved. that the contrac Ors and labOrere
shall be American citizens, the price
paid for labor shall not be less than
81 80 per day. and In employing men
resiiento of Alliance shall have prefer
snce. After some higgllng upon the
clause referring to the price, the rssolu
ton was rejected, Smith voting In the
affirmative, and Williams, Weybrech'
Hill and Casaday negative. The vacan'
ctes on council, police and city marshal
ship were laid over.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-30

eparate, Doll going to hoard down near
he coal mine In which he was at work.
From that time he commenced to drink
nard when an opportunity afforded, and
on last Saturday night was arrested by
af1icer Card in box car on the Valley
'0ad, near the Tuscarawas street sta.
tlon. He was brought to the city jail
where he remained until morning,
when the Mayor gave him two
hours to leave town. Since their
separation the house has been occupied
BY Mrs. Doll al q her son, henry Vlnches,
When Doll appeared at the house Friday
afternoon they were all In the house.
Mrs. Paushen, who Is quite an old lady,
says that he came In the house In q rage
and ssid that he hac come to kill them
sll. Mrs. Paushen then said 10
him, "Yrn would not kill me,
wonld yOu?" 20 which be replied, yves,
every d-n one of you" H. then began
locking the doors, tut did not succeed
before Mrs. PSushen and her littls boy
escaped. He then cor m need bis bloody
" TX, and everything Indicates that
Henry met bis death while offending
nis mother.
Joseph Brand and Charles E.sesser,
who were hOeing potatoes on the oppO.
site side or the creek, were the first to
arrive, but were joined by others min.
ute later. Thsy all saw Doll depart over
the hill, but could not muster sufficient
courage to follow him, though there were
five OF them. They admitted that they
knew that Doll had asthma and could
not run, but hey lacked the gand to fol.
low the tracks OF man who had com.
mitted such horrible murder.
Charles Frazer was one of the fret 10
arrive at the house from this city and
he was one Of the few who at empted TO
talk to the boy. Mr.. Frazer asked the
hoy who did the deed and he replied
that 1t was Conrad. w wrsf -
Mr.. Frazer asked him II he had any
relatives he would like to have
summoned. His answer was very hard
to make out, but Mr.. Frazer managed
to get enough of 1t to understand that
he had q sister named Tonic Vinches
living near the Valley railroad on
Cherry street. Mr.. Frszsr drove In as
rapidly as possible and succeeded, after
considerable trouble, In finding the girl
at Mrs. Conrad Miller's, No. 119 East
Seventh street. He broke the news as
gently as possible to her and secured a
conveyance for her to 60 to North In
dustIy.
The following letter written by Doll
to his sister and brother in.law in
Akron was found at North Industry last
evening:
NORTH INDUSTRY, June "a, 1887.
Dear Brother-in-L Law and Sister,
let you know by this that | received
your letter, but / can't help 1t, and In
this l say good night and farewell
Watch the newspapers and burn all INV
letters. cannot bear this curse. She
must die and want to die. This greets
You all heartily. Your brother In law.
brother and uncle. KONRAD DOLL,
Live happy. don't write any more.
Dear Sister-It serves your brother
George quite ripht. He Is we'll enough
of, aud the way she has served him, he
could have gone to Germany and cot
himself c0ngenial honest wife. Lat
him know my last words. They ara
holy la my heart, and IL can get the
privilege from God Almighty Will let
him know II 1t is dangerous or not.
respectfully your Bro,
Live happy. CONRAD DOLL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-30

Squire Mark K. Wettack, Of Canton,
made short visit to his mother Sunday.
-. Mrs. A. N. Steete Is in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs George PETER former host
and hostess Of the Franklin Hotel here,
made flying visit to friends In town
one day last week. The building COM
mittee Of the N. K. church society will
receive bids on contracts for their new
church until 3p. N. Saturday, July I'd,
when all bids will be examined and the
contract let. Plans and specifications
by Architect Wheeler. Of Akron, can be
seen at the residence of Mr. Lewis Acker.
.Spsght & Myers have the contract
fer Squire j. W. Kreighbaum's new
dwelling. Mr.. A. McGregor has the
good wishes Of his many friends for a
pleasant journey and enjoyable time on
the occasion Of his visit to the land Of
his birth. II Is hoped MIR. McGregor
will not forget to use his graphic pen
freely and greet the many readers of the
DEMOCRAT with sketches of what Is seen
and experienced In his travels.